davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-11

The GLOBE is the brightest, most CON-
prehensive and complete, interesting and
instructive newspaper In the Northwest. 1t
Is wise friend and trusted counselor to
every reader-honest, fearless and indie
pendent.
Democratic in principle, It is not con
trolled by any set Of politicians OF manip.
ulators. 1t Is tho PEOPLES PAPER.
always ready to defend their rights and in.
terests against the unjust encroachmeilts
Of monopoIles and syndicates.
The GLOBE publishes all Of the news Of
the day with the greatest possible prompt
ness, accuracy and impnrtiality.
By Mail. Postage Paid.
One 81. Three
Year. Months. Mouths.
90 $500 s2OO
DAILY and SUNDAY. 1000 500 200
sUNDAY.......... -. 200 100 80
WEEKLY 100 80 2J
send Postal Money order or Registered Letter.
Address
LEWIS BAKER,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Wns CLOSE co0x Boox price so
cents. 10 cent 10 every ysariy subscriber Of
A. ivrEKf n M aor L..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-11
c,a..b,owers, Cheeks.

0lamblowers' cheeks become thin and
Lose their elasticity by the continued
blowing. They hang down like inverted
pockets and grow useless. IL Is a mat
Der OF record, IL Is said, that both here
and In Europe glass workers have blown
holes through thsir checks. New York
Gun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-11
STATIONS.

Lv. MILES CITY, O5 p. m. and SPA, IN,
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, J5 p N aud 5,S5 pm,
Ar. ST. PAUL, 6S5 pm, and 6,l0p,m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-11


The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years e1per-
fence tr-ats with wonderful success all LUNG,
THKOAT CANCERS, PILES, FIST0LA, RUP-
TURE. cured without KNIr L OR CAUTsTIC.
Treats all fpms OF Throat, ung. Nerve and
Blood diseases oil CIronic ii eases and Defs'm'
tiles far advance OF any Institution IN TINS eoun'
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
foI treatmen Of any Private or BLOOD diseases can
he cured for one-hird the cot ~ our Priyae Dis
pensary, Sl4 south 18th street, Omaha, Neb-
KUriURE cu,ed with NJ pain or hinderance
an1rc By this treatment a pure lovely
lAuIc ocOmplexion Tree IRON slo~ness freek.
les blaekbeads eruptiOns, etc., Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
aSThat "Iired" feeling and all female weak
nesses promptly cured. BloatIng Headaches, Ner-
yous Proslration, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, ln-
nammation aud liberation, Falling and Displaee.
Change of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND As%s 5i1hS GSrNRs Esslid. ns or
CT be and far or near sighedDess, Inversion Of the
Lids, scroinlous Eyes, liberation lnfap nations,
Abseess, imness Of Vision OF one OF both eyes,and
TumOrs OF Lid.
Asrfnaammation II the Ear, liberation or
Catrrh Internal or External Deafness OF Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, Thiekened Drum, etc.
NERvnllC eoili.y sPst%,tor.hG. se%ina, "a
Vital Power. sleeplessness, Dependency, Loss Of
Memory, ConfusioG of Ideas. Burs before The eyes,
Lassiiude, Banguor, Gloominess, Depression OF
spirits. Aversion 10 socIety, Easily Discouraged,
Lack OF c nhdence. Dull Listless, UNIT for udy
or business, aud finds lite y burden, safely per-
manently and p, iyately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN disease Diseases nS. ssR'll,i. hair
b in its resuIts--complelely eradi' aied without
the use Of mercury. Scrofula. Eryspelss, Fever,
Head and Boues, syphiliic sore Throat. Mouth
and Tongue. Gandular Enlsrgem nj OF the Neck,
Rheumatisr, Caiarrh, etc, Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
l1OlA ADv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
UHJNAOU Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere.
qusncy OF urls ati,g, Urine high colored or milky
seiimenti outstanding, Conc rhea, elect. Cystitis,
etc, promptly cured. hsrges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES Sisss ssSsl.l p'i.Gini ,.ini
gleet structure, seminal EN- issions, loss OF sexu.
al power. weakness OF the sexual organs. want Of
desire in male or female. whether from imprudent
hHbis Of young and xual habits In mature years,
OF any cavse that debilita,es the sectional Func-
tions, specify and permanently cured
Consultation free and ,trictly conhdentionsl
Medicine free from observation to all parts Of the
United States. Correspondents receives prompt
attention. No etters answered unless sccomp m
led by four cen IN stamps send stamp for PAM
phlf and list Of questions. Terms strictly cash.
Call on or address,
DIR. POWELL REEVES.
No. 3li South 18th ST. Omaha. Neb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-11

Peerless Dining Cars on all Trains. Pullman
sleepers all night trains. No Change Of Cars 70
Chicago, OF st. Louis. For Tickets. Sleeping Car
Accommodation, Local Time Tables and other In.
formation aprlyto
w. j. McDANIELs, Agent
" w. j. @. KENYON.
q. p. A. @, b. a N. r. r.,
ST PAUL. MINI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
THE Mark tIT BASKET.
Vegetables Scarce But Prices
Generally Unchanged.

Vegetables Scarce But Prices
Generally Unchanged.
The market dealers report vegetables
scarce, though selling at about the usual
prices. The cold weather, they say,
stopped the growth of those that were
coming on ana new ones are not yet in the
market. Cabbage, both Northern and
hOme-raised, were unusually scarce yes
terday afternoon: some few ones sold as
high as 40c. each. The reason of the
scarcity OF this vegetable is that the
growers have cleared the ground of all the
winter crop SO AS to commence planting
tor the spring crop.
Notwithstanding the scarcity Of almost
every kind of vegetable, the prices remain
about the same. The dealers say that the
people will do without before they Will
stand any great raise IN prices.
The following Vegetab es were in the
market yesterday afternoon and sold at
the prices given: Lettuce, scarce, 10c. a
bunch; radishes, sc. bunch; onions. l0c.
quart, or two quarts for l5c.; cabbage,
mostly Northern, aid quite scarce, 15c. at
4Oc. head; turnIps, Toe. quart; celery
65c. large bunch; oyster plant, 10c a
bunch, or two buncnes tor loo; parsnips,
15c. quart; carrots, 1Jc. a quart; beets,
loo. quart; irish potatoes, Northern, DC,
quart, new GeOrgias, 10c. a quart !;
sweet potatoes, SC. quart,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

Gen. r. F. Roke was elected President
OF the Georgia, Carolina and Northern
road at Greenwood, $. G., on Friday.
Messrs. Mills and Mcclure OF Chester,
Shand and Bell of Laurens, aud Perrin
and Waller of Abbeyile were elected
directors.
The Southern Passenger Agents Asso-
citation will meet in Jacksonville on
thursday next, Jan. y. The chief bust
ness to come before the association at this
meeting is the question Of commits sions to
tourists, agents, etc, about which so much
has been said lately.
An Atlanta reporter has been inter-
viewing the railroad men in Atlanta
about the likelihood of changes IN the
CentraPs officers. Col. Cecil GabDett
was asked if be had not beard that he
had been appointed General Manager OF
the Central, the Georgia and the West
Point roads, with headquarters IN Allan
Ia. The Colonel said that he had not,
ana more than that, nobody else Tad.
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Chester and Camden Railroad Company
was held at Giadden's Grove, Fairfield
county, >. c., q few days ago. Mai. julius
Mills was elected President. he people
Of RossVille township will be asked be-
fore great while to aid this road by a
subscription OF $4,000 IL is believed
that their vote will be in favor OF the
road. 1t is thought that if the Chester
and Camden Railroad Company can in
sure the construction of this road, the
Charleston. Cincinnati and Chicago Rail
road Company may yet be induced TO run
their line from Blacks Station to Chester
and unite at the latter place with the
Chester and Camden Railroad Company,
1t is claimed that this is a more direct
line to Charleston than the line by York
vile and Rock Hill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
COLORED.


Hon. S. Yates Levy will deliver lee
ture under the auspices Of the B'nia Birth
of this city at an early date.
j. T. Shuptrlne Esq, has been elected
Fifth Sergeant OF the Georgia Hussars,
and Mr.. Thomas Hunter has bAen APP
pointed First Corporal in his place.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House were John Diamond, G. Wagner
and wife, Philadelphia; Henry Cannon
aud wife, Helena, Mont; William bod
son and wife, Bethlehem, n. H.; c Gray,
H j Miller and wife. NJ + PanOtt, New
York; T T Beals, W Fl Hobbs, Portland ;
w Jordan, Louisville, Ky; K C Minot.
Columbia. ...,7- s,Hut
At the Marshall House were Nj Davis.
DeLand, Fla; Nj. Schroeder, Baltimore
f F Deake, New Y0rk5aMs,P Stultz,
Louisville, Ky; j johnson; Tennessee ;
NJ j Depre, Augusta; W s. Gamer, d )
Hutchinson, Miss Hutcnin s9p, Trenton.
n j; Il A Hannewocker, Fair Bluff, N.
Z; Jim Sanders, El6erten.
AT the Harnett House We're A Cham
bers, Mcintyre; John simmons, Harris
burg, Pa; w 4 Cochran, J Barr, Phila
delphia; W H Cohen, Scriveil county; l.
Z Dohlman, Springfield, Mass; George b
Baker, j G Conner, New York; ) ID Brad.
well, Hinesville; W A Willis and wife,
Tampa, Fla: G F Little, Kalamazoo,
Mich; T L Stone, Troy, y Y; EFF Allston,
Charleston. S &.
At the Screven House were Capt c J
Miller, New York; w Me Nutt, Knox
VILE; Z NJ BOrland, Brooklyn; L Stovall,
A q Fuller, DanviIle, Va; & A Johnston,
New York; William Tasley ,ChattanUo. a
J E Tygert, Philadelphia; William j
Egan, New York; j Field, II Greenbaum,
Baltimore; Thomas Mulnoliaud, New
Jersey; George NJ Boyer, Cincinnati.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
AMONG THE THIRTIES
CENTRAL MAKES ANOTHER
JUMP AND NEEPS GOING.

ONE of the Causes Assigned for the AG-
vance-Tweiye Hundred ShSra- Sod
Yesterday at 13I-F"ur Thousand
Shares Chnnged sands Last Week
No Further Developments III The
Rumored Deal.
The stock market was active yesterday.
Central advanced to 1871 and 1920 share
were reported sold at that figure. over
1900 shares changed hands last week.
The buying WAS chiefly local, the brokers
cav. Only 400 shares are known to have
been sold on New York account.
Toe general impression is that the sud
zen advance is due to speculative in
6uences, and that it is not the result of
buying for control. In anticipation OF
outsiders rushing into the market, local
spectators are buying up all that they
ran get hold of. The statement made by
q leading broker. who is intimately asso-
ciated with the new management OF the
Central and who is supposed to
be in position to know what ls gong on,
that big move Is about TO be made IN
which the Central is concerned, caused
considerable stir, and the public is
Rnxiously awaiting developments. The
advance in Central stock and the rumors
that have been current in regard
10 projected consultations, purchas-
ing for control proposed leases,
etc. which some people have regarded
rs simply inventions OF the operators In
whose interest the prices are being ma
nipulated, while others have thought
there must be partial foundation for
some OF the stories. SO persistent has
been the buying, first in one direction and
then in another. that it mas caused a good
deal OF uneasiness among small stockhold-
ers who are wiling o sell. and the market
ia regarded about as uncertain now as IL
was before the election.
President Alexander and air, Cunning
ham are still in New York ana held
conference on Thursday night with the
Ricbmor Terminal people, out tor what
purpose or with what result is rot known.
There is no apprehension or the part of
The people here in regard to any move
that President Alexander may max,
and the general impression is that oavan-
nah is gong to be benefited 10y Whatever
10 done
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
TIL Week atm. Tn.,tre.

This week will witness what win prob
ably be the greatest dramatic event OF
the season, the appearance of stuart
Robson and VIM. II. Crane In the "COm-
cay OF Errors" These excellent come
Claus nave made a successful effort tD
dignity the character Of the play which
had never before received kind treatment
from the actors who regarded it with but
little favor. To-day il Is one OF The grand
est productions on the stage. The placing
OF the comedy on the stage, by winch Is
meant everything except toe acting,
was conhded 10 Mr.. Alfred Thomp-
son, of London. He ia the artist whose
pencil gave the costumes and the picture
Of the elaborate luxury Of the middle ages
reproduced by Henry Irving In the re-
yyals of Romeo and Juliet and other
plays in London.
On Wednesday and Thursday nights the
COMEDY OF Errors" will be produced and
the merry Wives of Windsor at the
Thursday matinee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.

The Morning News INVITES its
Friends TO Visit it tuesday Night.
At the request of many who were pre-
vented from attending the MORNING
NEWS reception two weeks ago it will
receive again on Tuesday night. AS on
the former occasion, everyone is invited
who is interested in seeing how news
paper is made. The hours will be from
s O'Clock until 10. 1t 50 happens that
there are only certain times when the
most interesting features can be seen, as
for instance the operation of the Hoe
periecting press and the stereotyping.
Ordinarily it is running only early IN the
morning, but on Tuesday night 1t Will be
IN operation during the hours named
above The composing room, job room,
5ookblndery, lithographing and all OF the
departments will be open for inspection
and Will be lighted with the incandescent
aygtam
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
TIE NAVAL sro;ss TRADE.
Merchants Discuss the Cooperative
Associations Movement.

Merchants Discuss the Cooperative
Associations movement.
a number of merchants engaged in the
naval stores trade met yesterday aud had
a talk over matters connected with that
important Industry. The warfare against
them, which began last fall and which
apparently quieted down, has, it appears,
taken new lie, and they are anxious
that The erroneous ideas in regard
TO their methods OF doing business
should be corrected without delay. What
was said would be done, or what was pro-
posed to be dOne to counterfeit the efforts
that are being made to divert this bust
ness from Savannah is not known, but it
is understood that those who are in
terested do not propose sit still and see
the naval stores trade pass into other
hands II they can prevent 1t. A proper
understanding by tHe manufacturers of
the questions at issue, it is thought, will
harmonic all conflicting interests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
s,iyuH AND HAK8oH NEWS.
GleaninGs Among the shipping and
Along the Wharvcs.

GieaninGS Among the shipping and
Along the Wharvcs.
The | ri!ed States steamer Wistaria,
Capt. Brown, arrived IN the river yester-
day looking ater buoys. she came up to
the city last ulght-
The schooner Albert X. Cross is en-
pected to al rive any day from Whining
ton. y. c. sac has "A cargo ct creOsote d
spillnS tor tae TyDee railroad.
The British steamship Marion was
cleared yesterday b. Messrs. A. Minis &
Sons tor Antwerp with j,,d2 bales Of up
land cotton, Weighing 2,IJ,55J pounds,
valued at $253,159 -.
Messrs. Richardson & Barnard cleared
yesterday the British steamship J. NJ
Lockwood for Barcelona with 1860 bales
of upland cotton, weighing 2,1S4, go
pounds, valued al $205,Jj9 50
The Spanish bark Feiu was cleared yes
terday for Barcelona with 2l2,653 feet of
pitch pine lumber, valued at SO, 100. and
III barrels Of TOsln weighing III. i20
pounds. valued at SOL. Total valuation
Dfcargo S4,05l Cargo and vessel cleared
by Messrs. Butler ~ stevens.
Messrs. Hoist y 60. cleared Yesterday
the Norwegian bark Maitland, for Ham
burg. with 4 go barrels OF roam Weighing
Pig, $50 pounds, valued 1T $S,S7i 76, and
100 barrels spirits turpentine measuring
$685. gallons. valued at $3.50 Total
vaiuauon OF cargo SO GG6 -. Cargo
cleared by Messrs. Paterson, Downing a
SO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
TWO IMPORTANT CASES.
The Cotton States Insurance Com
pany Before the Supreme Court.

The Cotton States Insurance Conn
pany Before the Supreme Court.
There were two important cases on trial
at Atlanta Friday In the Supreme Court.
The first was that OF Rickerson VS.. the
State, and is an appeal on a conviction
for murder from Bib county. The facts
of the crime for which the defendant is in
danger Of suffering the law penalty are al
ready known TO many.
The Central railroad train one night,
pulling out OF town, struck man when
near the city limits and dragged his body
for some distance. crushln and managing
it in a shocking manner before the train
hands made the discovery and stopped
the engine. 1t was at first taken for
granted that the man was either walking
or lying drunk upon the track when the
train came up, and that he came 10 his
death from injuries received al the time
and 0nfhe spot. Later, however, certain
suspicious iacts developed, which APP
peag6d 10 Indicate that the person killed
haG not been alive when run over by the
caTs, but that ne had been murdered and
thrown upon the track by the assassin to
hide the traces OF the crime. The eYI-
dence against Rickerson was purely CIR
cumstantial, but strong, and later it was
claimed that he had made confession of
guilt, On the trial in the court below he
was convicted of murder and his attor-
Eeys appealed his case.
After hearing the argument in the
RiCkeTsOn case the supreme Court took
up the consideration of the famous case
OF the Cotton States Insurance Company,
the history OF which is briefly as follows:
Certain policy holders, some months
back, fled bill in the superior Court OF
BIbb county against the Cotton sta es
company. setting forth that the officers OF
the concern were mismanaglng its af
fairs and charging them with collision
in measures intended to defraud the
policy holders and depreciate the value
OF their policies. They claim further that
the company was practically insOl-
vent and had forfeited lis right
to do business by failure to make the an
nual and semi-annual returns to the Gov
eTnor and Comptroller General as re-
aulred Of them by law, and demanded of
the court the granting OF an Injunction
and the appointment OF receiver. The
company, through its attorneys, resisted
the motion and answered denying the
allegations as above set forth. Judge
simmons, before whom the matter was
argued, after hearing the arguments of
counsel on both sides, decided in favor of
the defendants to the bill, and the COM
plainants excepted to the decision and
brought up the case.
The case involves assets TO the amount
OF 5000, 200, and since the celebrated tight
against the Southern Mutual Company OF
Athens, few years ago, there has per-
haps appeared no case in the history OF
insurance in this State whicu threatened
in its details the development OF so many
sensational points. the extraordinary
array Of legal talent on both sides ls one
OF the most noticeable features of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
CAMPS BoNDsNEN ANXIOUS
The Turkey Rather Not Heard of
Since He Was Released from Jail.

The Turkey Rather Not Heard of
Since He Was Released from Jail.
The whereabouts OF Noah Camp, whose
name was recently discussed by the
grand jury in connection with the whe ell
of fortune turkey rafting schema which
was carried on at l16 BrOughton street
during the Christmas HOLIDAYS, is a pain
ful mystery 10 bis bOndsmen. Camp and
his associate, Max POsen, were
arrested by Sheriff Roman and lodged III
Jail. Camp was released a few days
afterward under a $500 bond, upon
which Henry WetherhOrn and julius
kaufman were securities.
When the case OF the State VS.. No2h
Camp, keeping and maintaining a gam
bling room, was called in the Superior
Court few days ago the defendant turned
no missing and has been missing ever
since. He was released under bond few
days after Christmas, ana from what can
be- learned, did not lingeT long after he had
walked out from behind the bars. His
boudsmen are anXiously figuring on the
direction he took and what place
he is probably hOnOriug with
his presence, but concerning
both Of these points they are in state Of
painful uncertainty.
Since he failed to appear and answer
the charge against him his bonGstnen
have been busy telegraphinE to various
cities trying to ascertain his /where-
abouts, but as yet their efforts ave been
unsuccessfui. Tney were SERVED with a
scire tacias yesterday. which lsreturnable
to the March term OF the coYTt, and II no
sufficient cause 10 the CONTRARY is shown
judgment will then be entered up against
them for the full amou2t OF $500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

The Georgia Institution Tor the Deaf
and Dumb, located at Cave Springs, is
one of the best schools Of the kind IN the
country, ana is doing a great work in edu-
eating and caring for those who are so al
flIcted as to require its care. IN recent
letter 10 DIR. ". II. Elliott, acknowledge
ing the safe arrival OF a young lad sent
from this city, Mr., W. o. Counor. the
principal OF the institution, asks il there
are not any more in Savannah who should
be sent TO the school, aud suggests that
they be sent TO Cave Springs. DR.. Elliott,
VINO has always been noted for his kind
ness TO the poor and unfortunate, Will
gladly give his attention TO any cases
brought to his knowledge, and will see
fiOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
The Police Make IA Big Haul oil
'UnluCky Humanity"

The Police Make II Big Haul of
"UnIucky Humanity"
The Ocean Steamship Company's wharf
was a lively place on Friday. Yesterday
morning there were six prisoners In the
Police Court, all arrested at the wharf.
". II. Gordon and George Kent, both
colOred, were arrested by Policeman
Lysaught for disorderly conduct on the
wharf at $50 p. m. Each was gwen So or
five days.
Policeman Mallette testified that Ohm
Butler INSTRUCTED a gang plank with a
truck at 4:45 p. m. and refused to move
when ordered. He was dismissed by the
Mayor.
George Miller was arrested at 5:30 p
N. the same day by Policeman Mallette
for using obscene language, aud he was
given S6 or ten days.
.IOsher Harmon (colOred) was arrested
by Policeman W Ils1n for attempting TO
cut Robert Jones, also colOred, at 1920
a. IN. Harmon was dismissed.
Policeman Mallette charged Brown
Garter (cOlOred) with interfering with
him while in the discharge of his duty at
6 p. m. and the case was continued.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
2ftitetrai 2stPrrbanDfsr.
Dimes and Dollars

and Sheet Music, Musical Mer-
chandise. Artists Materials,
Pictures, Stationery, Fancy
Goods, Pianos and Organs, all
have q great deaf to do with
each other. When we tell
you that we can save you
Dimes and Dollars in the pur-
chase of 9ood> we have named
above, we tell you what we
are prepared to prove.
Buying and selling for cash
and in quantities which ena-
bIes us to get goods at the
lowest price manufacturers
will sell at, we can offer a posi-
tive saving in all goods we
handle. Our stock will at all
times be found complete.
A visit to our Temple of
Music and Art will benefit and
interest you, and may save
you Dimes and Dollars.
T,UnDEN X RATES q NJ f
Music and Art Dealers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

Manager Powell, of Charleston, is about
to sign a new thUd bascman. IT. is ru-
mored that he Will be q National League
player.
it is said that Nashville Will sign Eli
mer Smith, the Cincinnati phenomenal
lett-hand twlrler.
The Piitsburg team will not como
South. THIS Is straight Information.
Philips says there is no money IN the
trip because Of the uncertain weather.
Memphis wants to buy kappelp> re-
lease from Cincinnati. II she succeeds
she will nave, without a doubt the best
third basemau in the Southern League.